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... I'- ,f 1.. . • ^l-' -— «J —
. -^^'^-^^.'.-^"''^"'f'
;<
•S••IX^•T••E•E•gN*
Daniel Bergen Installs
For Democratic Club
Daniel Bergen, secretary to Su-preme
Court ' Justice Thomas J,
<7uff installed the officers of fche
Prceport Democratic Club at ex-ercises
in headquarters, 56 West
Merrick rd.f Thursday night. He
was assisted by Ferdinand I. Haber,
chairman of the Hempstead Town
Democratic Organization; Lawrence
THE L E A D E R — F R E P P O R T . N . Y . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,
lfil--
f ;
HOW DID
YOUR
BRAKES
ACT ON
RETREADING
$700
if 4.CXM4
Piraatone retreading, only, givea
your ttrei th& famous Gear-Grip
Tread with 3,456 sharp, non-skid
wigUs to protect you from dangerous
•lipping, sliding and skidding.
i ^ *
f#
SCIENTIFIC '
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
Only $1.19
0Mf«foflt 1. Removing front
ftcd Inspecting lining. 2. Inspecting,
•leaning *nd repacking front wheel
.fctjudnga. J; Inspecting brake drums.
4. Adjusting brake shoes to secure
Cull contact with drums. 5. Carefully
brakes.
You Need Both!
25 Sunrise Hwy.
Freeport
TeL FRecport 8-0402
McKeon, of Baldwin; .Nathaniel
Taylor, of fttalyerne, ..and Joseph
Bergen of Valley Stream.
D. Beigen said *,hc Democrats
were engaged in a long range up-building
with a view to recapturing
Congress and elecLing'a president
in 1948. Mr. Haber referred to
"past performances," pointing out
that after the defeat of Alfred K.
Smith in 1928, the Democrats got
control of Congress in 1932 and
retained it until the beginning ol
this year. "Don't take the defeatist
attitude," he urged, "'it's always
darkest Just before dawn."
Mrs. Mc.ry E. Bannon presided
during the Installation. The new.
officers fire William Mowdy, pre 1-
dent; Mrs. Mario Mitchell and
jack Renauld, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Margaret Riley, recording secretary:
Mrs. Mabel Rr Renauld, correspond-ing
secretary; M^s. Catherine
Grimm, .treasurer, and Fredtricfe;
Weber, chairman of the reception
committee.
AID RED CROSS
In anticipation oJ" the Red Cros>
campaign scheduled to begin March
1, Spartan Lodge F. & A.M., has
voted $5$0 to the fund, Kenneth E
Vought, the chairman, announced
today.
Joan Mitchell Wins
F. H. S. Speaking Title
Joan Mitchell, a 12th grade £tu
dent, defeated Richard White n
the llth grade, to win the 194'
prize speaking contest spon qrec
by William Clinton Story Post. AX
Thursday night in the Preepor
High School auditorium. Miss Mit
chell's selection was "The Un
known," while her opponent gav
"Truths That Inspired Wa. hing-ton."
Reciting "Tlie Baynran ' Speaks,
Virginia Grouse, Ninth grade, wor
over Robert Spitzler, 10th grrade
whose number was entitled "Praye;
for a Future President."
Barry Halt, Eighth grade, wor
with "A Fiery Crucible That Makes-
Men." In his contest with Jane
Vose, seventh grade, with "Tlv.
Voice of the Flag."
_ Dr. John W. Dodd, chairman ol
the _Lcgion'o Americanism- commit-tee,
presided, while Edward J
Neary, director of the New York
State Division of Veterans Affair?
serving his 18th successive year
headed the judges.
Get the LEADER by mail every
Thursday morning: — Subscribe to-day.
FRANK'S JEWELRY SHOP. ii
There's no more perfect
I-TIMIIG
than a
To fime two hearts in
sweet accord, Cupid
fakes his cue from Gruen.
A delight to fhe eye—
even as your beloved—
are these elegant new
models . . . with exclusive
Precision movements,
steadfast as your devotion.
LJtuctt-
VEfli-THIN ANITA
17-|»wot Precision
mov«m*nt, 14-kt.oold
caseofmodvrndeiign.
CURVEX COMET
17-|»w«IPr*clilon
mov«m«nl, Im-boik
«f-w
«av«, matching
band.
VALENTINE'S
DAY
February
14th
JEWELRYISHOP
Third Generation .of Jewelers
43 So* Main St. at Sunrise
•Freeport
North Main Street
Merchants Oppose
Parking Restriction
Board Refers Plea
For Easing of Ban
To Police Chief
•Proprietors of stores located
north bT Seaman -we., on North
Main st., petitioned the Village
Board at its meeting Friday night
to ease the baa on parking on the
west side of the street, imposed at
'.he request of residents of the area
several months ego.
Petitions signed by numerous
business men were submitted to the
x>ard 'by counsel for the group.
They contended the "ban on park-ng
has seriously impaired our busi-ness,"
and "the further ban on
marking will affect the business,
more adversely."
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan explained
the ban was put into effect as a
safety measure, because of the nar-rowness
of the street. Counsel
agreed this situation existed and
proposed that parking on the west
side of the street be .permitted ex-ept
from 7 to 9 A.M., and 5 to 7
P.M., when traffic is heaviest. He
added it might be well not to per-mit
Liu ks to park at any time.
Mayor Ryan icferred the matter
o Police Chief Peter Elar'for in-
'e.stlgation and report.
The Board -also took under ad-isement
recommendation's" Ifnm the
Atlantic South Civic Association
or an pmendment to the building
ordinance to permit a type of bulk-heading
on waterways less than 75
eet in width, that would reduce
he cost of bulkheading on resi-ential
waterways.
Thi-.s was core during a hearing
on an amendment proposed by the
Board which it was contended was
insufficient and also ^practicable.
The Civics proposed that along "the
narrower waterways the ordinance
be amended to permit square edge
sheet piling with a net thickness of
two inche, which could be fuinish-ed
at the same cost as sheeting
with a nominal thickness of two
inches, as .proposed by the Village,
"and is far more practical."
Two bids were submitted for a
contract to construct a drain-at
Casino Beach. They .were as fol-lows:
William Auserehl. Inc.', $946;
George W. Sammis^ $290.
I Recommendations for improving
• the street lighting in Lexington
and Park .aves., Washington', Pine
and Jefferson sts., were approved
and ordered put into effect.
Police Chief Peter ELar announo-ed
the resignation of Benjamin H.
Knowles as a -provisional patrol-man.
A request of. Fred. C^-Ware for
a change in zoning of ..both sides
of Pine st., between B/ayview and
Long Beach aves., from Residence
A to Apartment was taken under
advisement.
j»A letter was received from the
National Conservation Bureau ad-vising
the board its request for a,
traffic survey in Freeport could not
be considered fox at least six
months,
J. J. Darcy district enelreer of
the New York State Department of
Public Works advised the Board
installation of the traffic light at
Sunrise Highway and Ocean -ave.,
would be compacted ju'st as soon as
5Une p.pe, which is being held up,
•s delivered.
CANDID PHOTO
WEDDING ALBUMS
By
TEL. FREEPORT 8-6020
II Business Going On
As Usual
DURING ALTERATIONS
AT r\ I
IRVING'S
SHOP
80 South Main Street
FREEPORT 8-3371
3tK ... HK ' XK XK >JK:
Announcement—
-r
We will be closed for
several weeks while
alterations are being
made pn our new
Super Modern Store
Free port's Most Exclusive .
Soda, Luncheon & Candy Establishment
i NOTHING LIKE IT ON LONG ISLAND
40 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT7
Office:
Room 10
24 So. Grdve St.
FReeport 8-7668
llth Year. No. 39
Preeport H.S.
FREEPQRT. N.Y.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. lot? PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Freeporf Night
f Sportsman Show
High School Band
fit 5firrihg Concert;
Other Attractions "y*;s—
'J|- Erecport's booth was the center
-jjgpf attraction ,,at the Sport7man
in Grand Central Palace last
It, was Freeport night,
was furnished by Che Free-iZ^
Port High School band, one of thp
in the country, under the di-of
J. Maynard Wettlaufer.
the young musicians who have
national reputation, performed,
left other displays and
^flocked .around the Freeport booth
' $£° applaud as one stirring piece
'jfjafter another was finished.
jff£ The mechanical device, perfected
Capt. Michael Drago, to give
at the show an opportunity
the thrill of landing a big
also furnished amusement
,§*ttany during the evening.
leaving Freeport, the
of the band were dined
the Woodcleft Restaurant and
taken, to Manhattan in two
by the show corn-ed-
O«- arrivin^in'afaHa
tral Paluce, at 7 o'clock the
took in the show attractions'1 be-fore
beginning their concert.
The Freeport booth has been a
center of atiraccion ever since the
opening of the show. It is unique
among the exhibits at the Palace,
as it has been for many years, and
has done much to attract interest-to
the opportunities for bay and
deep sea nsriing in waters oil Free-port.
Thousands of the Freeport
pamphlets have been distributed,
too, by the local committeemen,
ri who report that never before have
j they seen such interest evidenced
£ ia the sport of fishing. Thousands
i more will be given away before
the show closes.
On the committee are Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan, honorary chairman;
John Brawley, chairman; Capt.
Carl Forsberg, Capt. Jdrmome Mon-trois,
Capt. .Donald McKeeman,
John A. Schultz, Capt, Herbert
Bradley, Capt. Fred Carman, Rob-ert
L. Doxsee, Capt. Clarence Am-berman,
Michael Dra^o, Martin
Fischer, Henry Ultsch, August Hils,
William Stauffer, Arthur Cornell,
Qftptf, Charles Bauman, Edward
Bammis, Edward Richartz, -Carniint
Mflrinaccio, Jame's A. Brlggs,
Thomas SUidler and tlie members
of the Village Board.
r to Sign Petitions of Unity Party
FISHERIES FIND FRIENDS FOR FREEPORT
Sportenians Show is drawing thousands to the Grand Central Palace In New
tnerein to be caught
an* have our contested beJnff
Now, however. *
who 4ove the sea and all that
«-*•-•*- ««— to New
' cna atoout "^ bomey town whep* th«* and we live
* fa «' thc
ASSO«ATION (Phone PRecport 8-4838)
of
he would on
a ash) and
hidden points in the water,
ta II goes
current
everyone who tries trie unreal.
seat in a chair such as
looks and acts like
the tuna contacts certain
s head and struggles in a
door to the real thing. Jhe real thing will lure
h°0ks hl8 flsh fthe
up to a certain P°lnt-r>
n^t *-ii ~. J-apt. Clarence C. Ambcrman AHKOMON
Capt. Hans L. Niisen. .ALBERT AND HOWARD
Capt. Abram Stenzel
Capt. Dave Dickers on
All Freeport Stores
To Close Saturday
All stores, ..except those which
Actually have to keep open, will be
closed all day Saturday—Washing-ton's
Birthday.
This announcement was made to-day
-by Frank Wiesenfeld. chair-man!
of the Merchants' Division of
the Freeport Chamber of Commerce.
10-POUND GIRL BORN
TO MAYOR AND MRS. RYAN
A ten-pound daughter was born
to Mayor and Mm. Cyril C. Ryan,
100 Randall' .ave., Sunday at 11:30
AJ&, in the South Na-sau Com-munities
Hospital,
This makes the fifth child in
the "Ryan family, including foui
daughters and one son. Both
mother and daughter are doing
o * "°*an White COMMODORE
Cap*. Herb Bradley DANDY 2nd
tfcpl.,Jack Gerold, Jr. and H. J. Llndemann
,, . _ DOLORES B
bapt. Carm Mannaccio DUTCHESS 2nd
Capt. Domic Montross GLADYS B 2nd
Capt. Grossman ETHEL A
Calpt. Denis Killane. Jr HO-HUM
Capt, William Stauffer .THE JOLLY
Freeport
FOB THE WEEK
Capt. Joe Riedman JVLE 2nd
Capt. E. W. Leistman . . . . ' . ' . " ! . ' . ' , . . ! LUCY R,
Capt. Arthur Haooaday MAJOR 2nd
Capt. Jack Valintine JVHLL1E WON
Capt. Guy Lewis NICK JR
Phil. Ehrhart's Dock PEGGY H. 2nd
Capt. John Vogt PHYLLIS
Capt John Zappia PINKEY
Capt. Gus Hils RAINBOW
Capt. Al. Luthander ROBERT L.
Capt. Donald MrKeeman ROD AN' GUN 2nd
Capt. Bill Robinson SOUTHWIND
Capt. f\tike Dra^o VIRGINIA D
Capt. Carl Forsberjr VIKINGS
part of every
in Dugout
Urges Continuance
Of Presenf Regime
Ryan, Carpenter,
Gallo, Johnson,
Smith All Backed
or-the
'•$b^*rtF**&8**t*' *»fc WM*-, flaWntf .allot^ ?tfwt>..la ttie Kpod-
^:giy^JolllUfi>»la<ylA^V-'V£^~yfc^^^ '-^K -'•-• '•'M
FREEPOR-T-'S FJNNY TREASUKES . " " " .'""^^ ~' """"* **^ •>------
Arranffecl alphabetically th« flsh frequently <iaufi-h> fir ilic In ihe' €Fcerm'/arttT7^t.-r «•--- •
Bonlto Rlackflsh Blucflsh Cod Crabs Flounder* Fluke
Blue Marlln Pollock Porgy
What more could anyone ask!
Sea-bass Snappers Striped bass
Kinpfish Mackerel White IVfhrlln
Sword flsh Tuna W>a/iflsh
THE LEADER, Feb. 20. 1947.
Dr. Sutton Gives Talk
At P.-TASemi-Certfennial
Cites Figures to Show Education
Increases People's Earning Power
If the 35.000,000 Americans who have received less than a
five-year schooling could he raised to high school graduates, their
increased income would he sufficient to pay off the S272.000.000.000
national debt in 20 years with
percent interest. Dr.. Willis A. Sut-ton
told an audience in the Free-port
High School auditorium Mon-day
night.
Dr. Sutton, superintendent-emi-tus
of the schools of Atlanta, Ga.,
and a former president of the Na-tional
Education Association, spoke
at the celebratio,n of the 50th An-niversary
of the Parent^Teacher
Association movement sponsored by
the Central Council of Freeport of
which Mrs. Herbert Bond is. presi-dent.
He discussed the connection
Between education and earning
power. He went on to point out
the advantages that would accrue
f the backward nations of the
world all could be educated.
Dr. John W. Dodd introduced the
speaker. Dr. Sutton told of how
When he went to Atlanta in 1914,
he applied for -membership in the
Chamber of Cpfflmerce, and found
no classification existed for school-nen,
not even superintendents. Ht
finally gained admission, however.
After hearing the chamber "blow
ts own 'horn" about the advant-ages
of Atlanta, he said he went to
Indianapolis, a city about the same
size, and found it had many more
names in its telephone directory.
Next he visited Denver, Col., and
discovered the papers there had a
much larger circulation, and got
much more ~from their advertising
than the Atlantic publications.
Returning home he sought the
reason, and found it rested entirely
on the matter of education. For
instance he found within a radius
of 300 miles of Atlanta, 150,000
people could neither read nor write
consequently did not buy papers.
This situation did not exist in the
vicinity of Denver. He told of how
he conyjnced the people" of Georgia
<Continued on page 16)
Affanfic-Soufh Backs
Hopkins in Controversy
The A'lnntic-Roufrj Civic Associa-tion
at n meeting- Tii Exempt Fire-men's
Hall Tuesday night unani-mously
adopted a vote of c^nfldenc--
in its president, Tredwell H. Hop-kin.
s. who nominated Ray
Workers of the Unity Party,
ganized to carry on the ideals for
which they stood as former mem-bers
of the Home Rule Party, re-port
they are having no trouble in
obtaining signatures to the petUon*
calling for the renominations of
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, Trustees
Horace P. Carpenter. Jaseph H.
Gallo and Judge Hilbcri R. John-son.
The petitions wore issued Friday
night at a largely attended rally
helcli;i the Legion dugout at which
the candidates were selected- and-the
party1.., platform adapted. The
party emblem is to corust of tho
clasped hands.
Resolutions were adopted dn
which it, was contended "the best
ouere^ts of the village are de-
Dendent upon honest administration
^nt^fiacrvtcp jJ.l'.&^^^f^
when village a^Fair^ "fell _ * ~ .-• • <**fc_,-ta. - ^* ^~
fnr trustee at the convention of thr
Home Rule Party.
When the question as to whethe-a
rivic? nc£orintion should take pari
in politics and a controversy arose
Mr. Hopkins vacated the chair t<:
explain he had acted as an in-dividual
and not as head of -the
group in taking the action he did
The vote was the result.
Announcement was made that a'.
the request of the^ association the
Board of Education had added a
third school nurse to its staff.
Unity Party Platform
The following is the platform on which the candidates of the
Unity Party are running for a retuui to office on Tuesday, March 18:
1—Economy arid efficiency in the management of public affairs.
2—Integrity in the conduct of public affairs.
3—Wholehearted attention to the welfare of every section of the
village, keeping in mind the needs of all, and refusing to pla>
up one section against another,
4—Protection in their positions of all village employees. No
political discharges. No, political assessments, subscriptions or
contributions from village employees.
5—Recognition of merit and not'politics, in village service.
6—Proper development of Freeport's natural assets, including its
waterfront. Promotion of Freeport as a place to live, work
to rear a family under ideal conditions.
7—Continued cooperation with veterans and their representatives
and agencies for help, uid rehabilitation and all forms of
practical service.
S—Continuance of the profitable and honest management of all
municipal departments and enterprises.
9—Tne lowest possible tax consistent with efficiency.
10—Referendum on all bond issues.
11—Continued home rule control of police and fire departments
and maintenance of their unrivaled high quality of service.
12-:-Open,' competitive bidding on public works arid-supplies.
the hands of' persons w-lid "'seefc.'
political preferment, practice
spoils system find use pitbllc
u reap advantage ofc the expense
of the public," and that "recent
events have indicated that there i.,
iced for the citizen^ of the village
0 be alert in the Interests of
coaomy, efficiency and integrity of
dmmistration."
It furliier was recorded that it
has been pointed out by "Dr.
*juorge A. Newton, civic leader and
promoter of honesty and efficiency/
.ii village managcme.it, that grave
question of tlie trend of events Tias
oeeii raised by the failure of a
political group to renominate vil-lage
officials who are above re-proach
in ability and integrity."
1 Vote to Form Unity Party
Therefore it wus decided to form
an independent citizens' group to
be known as the Unity Party "for
the* purpose of combating ttie evils
of political opportunism, "arid to.
maintain fane type of good govern-ment
exemplified by the services of
tlie village officials whose terms of
oiilce expire in March 1947." The
resolutions concluded with -the en-dorsement
of the— ticket and the
ratification of the party's platform.
Campaign Manager Domlnlok
Pellicio presided during Uie early .
pa rt of the rally. - He called on
each of the candidates to speak
bi ief ly. Mayor Ryan said the large
a ttend-ance indicated the people
were interested in upholding good
government. He said the members
ol 'the Village Board 'Had worked
as a group, a*id hot as individual,
in planning for the welfare of the
village, and Judge Johnson had
seen the law was enforced after
policies were laid down. He con-cluded
by declaring thfl Unitv party
*. (Continued on Page 15)
FRIEDMAN'S. PHARMACY'
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
•Friedman's Drug Store, Sbutf'
Grove st., at Bunrlse highway, wfl
remain open Sunday after the other
pharmacies in Freeport—close at 2
P.M. The telephone Is Freepor; .
8-0001.
w-,'ii '-.- -- -"ii'~ •'• *•'••!••'''•>' \ • • • •:•- .._-• «t<l »**!-•• «

... I'- ,f 1.. . • ^l-' -— «J —
. -^^'^-^^.'.-^"''^"'f'
;<
•S••IX^•T••E•E•gN*
Daniel Bergen Installs
For Democratic Club
Daniel Bergen, secretary to Su-preme
Court ' Justice Thomas J,
<7uff installed the officers of fche
Prceport Democratic Club at ex-ercises
in headquarters, 56 West
Merrick rd.f Thursday night. He
was assisted by Ferdinand I. Haber,
chairman of the Hempstead Town
Democratic Organization; Lawrence
THE L E A D E R — F R E P P O R T . N . Y . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,
lfil--
f ;
HOW DID
YOUR
BRAKES
ACT ON
RETREADING
$700
if 4.CXM4
Piraatone retreading, only, givea
your ttrei th& famous Gear-Grip
Tread with 3,456 sharp, non-skid
wigUs to protect you from dangerous
•lipping, sliding and skidding.
i ^ *
f#
SCIENTIFIC '
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
Only $1.19
0Mf«foflt 1. Removing front
ftcd Inspecting lining. 2. Inspecting,
•leaning *nd repacking front wheel
.fctjudnga. J; Inspecting brake drums.
4. Adjusting brake shoes to secure
Cull contact with drums. 5. Carefully
brakes.
You Need Both!
25 Sunrise Hwy.
Freeport
TeL FRecport 8-0402
McKeon, of Baldwin; .Nathaniel
Taylor, of fttalyerne, ..and Joseph
Bergen of Valley Stream.
D. Beigen said *,hc Democrats
were engaged in a long range up-building
with a view to recapturing
Congress and elecLing'a president
in 1948. Mr. Haber referred to
"past performances," pointing out
that after the defeat of Alfred K.
Smith in 1928, the Democrats got
control of Congress in 1932 and
retained it until the beginning ol
this year. "Don't take the defeatist
attitude," he urged, "'it's always
darkest Just before dawn."
Mrs. Mc.ry E. Bannon presided
during the Installation. The new.
officers fire William Mowdy, pre 1-
dent; Mrs. Mario Mitchell and
jack Renauld, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Margaret Riley, recording secretary:
Mrs. Mabel Rr Renauld, correspond-ing
secretary; M^s. Catherine
Grimm, .treasurer, and Fredtricfe;
Weber, chairman of the reception
committee.
AID RED CROSS
In anticipation oJ" the Red Cros>
campaign scheduled to begin March
1, Spartan Lodge F. & A.M., has
voted $5$0 to the fund, Kenneth E
Vought, the chairman, announced
today.
Joan Mitchell Wins
F. H. S. Speaking Title
Joan Mitchell, a 12th grade £tu
dent, defeated Richard White n
the llth grade, to win the 194'
prize speaking contest spon qrec
by William Clinton Story Post. AX
Thursday night in the Preepor
High School auditorium. Miss Mit
chell's selection was "The Un
known," while her opponent gav
"Truths That Inspired Wa. hing-ton."
Reciting "Tlie Baynran ' Speaks,
Virginia Grouse, Ninth grade, wor
over Robert Spitzler, 10th grrade
whose number was entitled "Praye;
for a Future President."
Barry Halt, Eighth grade, wor
with "A Fiery Crucible That Makes-
Men." In his contest with Jane
Vose, seventh grade, with "Tlv.
Voice of the Flag."
_ Dr. John W. Dodd, chairman ol
the _Lcgion'o Americanism- commit-tee,
presided, while Edward J
Neary, director of the New York
State Division of Veterans Affair?
serving his 18th successive year
headed the judges.
Get the LEADER by mail every
Thursday morning: — Subscribe to-day.
FRANK'S JEWELRY SHOP. ii
There's no more perfect
I-TIMIIG
than a
To fime two hearts in
sweet accord, Cupid
fakes his cue from Gruen.
A delight to fhe eye—
even as your beloved—
are these elegant new
models . . . with exclusive
Precision movements,
steadfast as your devotion.
LJtuctt-
VEfli-THIN ANITA
17-|»wot Precision
mov«m*nt, 14-kt.oold
caseofmodvrndeiign.
CURVEX COMET
17-|»w«IPr*clilon
mov«m«nl, Im-boik
«f-w
«av«, matching
band.
VALENTINE'S
DAY
February
14th
JEWELRYISHOP
Third Generation .of Jewelers
43 So* Main St. at Sunrise
•Freeport
North Main Street
Merchants Oppose
Parking Restriction
Board Refers Plea
For Easing of Ban
To Police Chief
•Proprietors of stores located
north bT Seaman -we., on North
Main st., petitioned the Village
Board at its meeting Friday night
to ease the baa on parking on the
west side of the street, imposed at
'.he request of residents of the area
several months ego.
Petitions signed by numerous
business men were submitted to the
x>ard 'by counsel for the group.
They contended the "ban on park-ng
has seriously impaired our busi-ness,"
and "the further ban on
marking will affect the business,
more adversely."
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan explained
the ban was put into effect as a
safety measure, because of the nar-rowness
of the street. Counsel
agreed this situation existed and
proposed that parking on the west
side of the street be .permitted ex-ept
from 7 to 9 A.M., and 5 to 7
P.M., when traffic is heaviest. He
added it might be well not to per-mit
Liu ks to park at any time.
Mayor Ryan icferred the matter
o Police Chief Peter Elar'for in-
'e.stlgation and report.
The Board -also took under ad-isement
recommendation's" Ifnm the
Atlantic South Civic Association
or an pmendment to the building
ordinance to permit a type of bulk-heading
on waterways less than 75
eet in width, that would reduce
he cost of bulkheading on resi-ential
waterways.
Thi-.s was core during a hearing
on an amendment proposed by the
Board which it was contended was
insufficient and also ^practicable.
The Civics proposed that along "the
narrower waterways the ordinance
be amended to permit square edge
sheet piling with a net thickness of
two inche, which could be fuinish-ed
at the same cost as sheeting
with a nominal thickness of two
inches, as .proposed by the Village,
"and is far more practical."
Two bids were submitted for a
contract to construct a drain-at
Casino Beach. They .were as fol-lows:
William Auserehl. Inc.', $946;
George W. Sammis^ $290.
I Recommendations for improving
• the street lighting in Lexington
and Park .aves., Washington', Pine
and Jefferson sts., were approved
and ordered put into effect.
Police Chief Peter ELar announo-ed
the resignation of Benjamin H.
Knowles as a -provisional patrol-man.
A request of. Fred. C^-Ware for
a change in zoning of ..both sides
of Pine st., between B/ayview and
Long Beach aves., from Residence
A to Apartment was taken under
advisement.
j»A letter was received from the
National Conservation Bureau ad-vising
the board its request for a,
traffic survey in Freeport could not
be considered fox at least six
months,
J. J. Darcy district enelreer of
the New York State Department of
Public Works advised the Board
installation of the traffic light at
Sunrise Highway and Ocean -ave.,
would be compacted ju'st as soon as
5Une p.pe, which is being held up,
•s delivered.
CANDID PHOTO
WEDDING ALBUMS
By
TEL. FREEPORT 8-6020
II Business Going On
As Usual
DURING ALTERATIONS
AT r\ I
IRVING'S
SHOP
80 South Main Street
FREEPORT 8-3371
3tK ... HK ' XK XK >JK:
Announcement—
-r
We will be closed for
several weeks while
alterations are being
made pn our new
Super Modern Store
Free port's Most Exclusive .
Soda, Luncheon & Candy Establishment
i NOTHING LIKE IT ON LONG ISLAND
40 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT7
Office:
Room 10
24 So. Grdve St.
FReeport 8-7668
llth Year. No. 39
Preeport H.S.
FREEPQRT. N.Y.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. lot? PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Freeporf Night
f Sportsman Show
High School Band
fit 5firrihg Concert;
Other Attractions "y*;s—
'J|- Erecport's booth was the center
-jjgpf attraction ,,at the Sport7man
in Grand Central Palace last
It, was Freeport night,
was furnished by Che Free-iZ^
Port High School band, one of thp
in the country, under the di-of
J. Maynard Wettlaufer.
the young musicians who have
national reputation, performed,
left other displays and
^flocked .around the Freeport booth
' $£° applaud as one stirring piece
'jfjafter another was finished.
jff£ The mechanical device, perfected
Capt. Michael Drago, to give
at the show an opportunity
the thrill of landing a big
also furnished amusement
,§*ttany during the evening.
leaving Freeport, the
of the band were dined
the Woodcleft Restaurant and
taken, to Manhattan in two
by the show corn-ed-
O«- arrivin^in'afaHa
tral Paluce, at 7 o'clock the
took in the show attractions'1 be-fore
beginning their concert.
The Freeport booth has been a
center of atiraccion ever since the
opening of the show. It is unique
among the exhibits at the Palace,
as it has been for many years, and
has done much to attract interest-to
the opportunities for bay and
deep sea nsriing in waters oil Free-port.
Thousands of the Freeport
pamphlets have been distributed,
too, by the local committeemen,
ri who report that never before have
j they seen such interest evidenced
£ ia the sport of fishing. Thousands
i more will be given away before
the show closes.
On the committee are Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan, honorary chairman;
John Brawley, chairman; Capt.
Carl Forsberg, Capt. Jdrmome Mon-trois,
Capt. .Donald McKeeman,
John A. Schultz, Capt, Herbert
Bradley, Capt. Fred Carman, Rob-ert
L. Doxsee, Capt. Clarence Am-berman,
Michael Dra^o, Martin
Fischer, Henry Ultsch, August Hils,
William Stauffer, Arthur Cornell,
Qftptf, Charles Bauman, Edward
Bammis, Edward Richartz, -Carniint
Mflrinaccio, Jame's A. Brlggs,
Thomas SUidler and tlie members
of the Village Board.
r to Sign Petitions of Unity Party
FISHERIES FIND FRIENDS FOR FREEPORT
Sportenians Show is drawing thousands to the Grand Central Palace In New
tnerein to be caught
an* have our contested beJnff
Now, however. *
who 4ove the sea and all that
«-*•-•*- ««— to New
' cna atoout "^ bomey town whep* th«* and we live
* fa «' thc
ASSO«ATION (Phone PRecport 8-4838)
of
he would on
a ash) and
hidden points in the water,
ta II goes
current
everyone who tries trie unreal.
seat in a chair such as
looks and acts like
the tuna contacts certain
s head and struggles in a
door to the real thing. Jhe real thing will lure
h°0ks hl8 flsh fthe
up to a certain P°lnt-r>
n^t *-ii ~. J-apt. Clarence C. Ambcrman AHKOMON
Capt. Hans L. Niisen. .ALBERT AND HOWARD
Capt. Abram Stenzel
Capt. Dave Dickers on
All Freeport Stores
To Close Saturday
All stores, ..except those which
Actually have to keep open, will be
closed all day Saturday—Washing-ton's
Birthday.
This announcement was made to-day
-by Frank Wiesenfeld. chair-man!
of the Merchants' Division of
the Freeport Chamber of Commerce.
10-POUND GIRL BORN
TO MAYOR AND MRS. RYAN
A ten-pound daughter was born
to Mayor and Mm. Cyril C. Ryan,
100 Randall' .ave., Sunday at 11:30
AJ&, in the South Na-sau Com-munities
Hospital,
This makes the fifth child in
the "Ryan family, including foui
daughters and one son. Both
mother and daughter are doing
o * "°*an White COMMODORE
Cap*. Herb Bradley DANDY 2nd
tfcpl.,Jack Gerold, Jr. and H. J. Llndemann
,, . _ DOLORES B
bapt. Carm Mannaccio DUTCHESS 2nd
Capt. Domic Montross GLADYS B 2nd
Capt. Grossman ETHEL A
Calpt. Denis Killane. Jr HO-HUM
Capt, William Stauffer .THE JOLLY
Freeport
FOB THE WEEK
Capt. Joe Riedman JVLE 2nd
Capt. E. W. Leistman . . . . ' . ' . " ! . ' . ' , . . ! LUCY R,
Capt. Arthur Haooaday MAJOR 2nd
Capt. Jack Valintine JVHLL1E WON
Capt. Guy Lewis NICK JR
Phil. Ehrhart's Dock PEGGY H. 2nd
Capt. John Vogt PHYLLIS
Capt John Zappia PINKEY
Capt. Gus Hils RAINBOW
Capt. Al. Luthander ROBERT L.
Capt. Donald MrKeeman ROD AN' GUN 2nd
Capt. Bill Robinson SOUTHWIND
Capt. f\tike Dra^o VIRGINIA D
Capt. Carl Forsberjr VIKINGS
part of every
in Dugout
Urges Continuance
Of Presenf Regime
Ryan, Carpenter,
Gallo, Johnson,
Smith All Backed
or-the
'•$b^*rtF**&8**t*' *»fc WM*-, flaWntf .allot^ ?tfwt>..la ttie Kpod-
^:giy^JolllUfi>»la------
Arranffecl alphabetically th« flsh frequently fir ilic In ihe' €Fcerm'/arttT7^t.-r «•--- •
Bonlto Rlackflsh Blucflsh Cod Crabs Flounder* Fluke
Blue Marlln Pollock Porgy
What more could anyone ask!
Sea-bass Snappers Striped bass
Kinpfish Mackerel White IVfhrlln
Sword flsh Tuna W>a/iflsh
THE LEADER, Feb. 20. 1947.
Dr. Sutton Gives Talk
At P.-TASemi-Certfennial
Cites Figures to Show Education
Increases People's Earning Power
If the 35.000,000 Americans who have received less than a
five-year schooling could he raised to high school graduates, their
increased income would he sufficient to pay off the S272.000.000.000
national debt in 20 years with
percent interest. Dr.. Willis A. Sut-ton
told an audience in the Free-port
High School auditorium Mon-day
night.
Dr. Sutton, superintendent-emi-tus
of the schools of Atlanta, Ga.,
and a former president of the Na-tional
Education Association, spoke
at the celebratio,n of the 50th An-niversary
of the Parent^Teacher
Association movement sponsored by
the Central Council of Freeport of
which Mrs. Herbert Bond is. presi-dent.
He discussed the connection
Between education and earning
power. He went on to point out
the advantages that would accrue
f the backward nations of the
world all could be educated.
Dr. John W. Dodd introduced the
speaker. Dr. Sutton told of how
When he went to Atlanta in 1914,
he applied for -membership in the
Chamber of Cpfflmerce, and found
no classification existed for school-nen,
not even superintendents. Ht
finally gained admission, however.
After hearing the chamber "blow
ts own 'horn" about the advant-ages
of Atlanta, he said he went to
Indianapolis, a city about the same
size, and found it had many more
names in its telephone directory.
Next he visited Denver, Col., and
discovered the papers there had a
much larger circulation, and got
much more ~from their advertising
than the Atlantic publications.
Returning home he sought the
reason, and found it rested entirely
on the matter of education. For
instance he found within a radius
of 300 miles of Atlanta, 150,000
people could neither read nor write
consequently did not buy papers.
This situation did not exist in the
vicinity of Denver. He told of how
he conyjnced the people" of Georgia
up one section against another,
4—Protection in their positions of all village employees. No
political discharges. No, political assessments, subscriptions or
contributions from village employees.
5—Recognition of merit and not'politics, in village service.
6—Proper development of Freeport's natural assets, including its
waterfront. Promotion of Freeport as a place to live, work
to rear a family under ideal conditions.
7—Continued cooperation with veterans and their representatives
and agencies for help, uid rehabilitation and all forms of
practical service.
S—Continuance of the profitable and honest management of all
municipal departments and enterprises.
9—Tne lowest possible tax consistent with efficiency.
10—Referendum on all bond issues.
11—Continued home rule control of police and fire departments
and maintenance of their unrivaled high quality of service.
12-:-Open,' competitive bidding on public works arid-supplies.
the hands of' persons w-lid "'seefc.'
political preferment, practice
spoils system find use pitbllc
u reap advantage ofc the expense
of the public," and that "recent
events have indicated that there i.,
iced for the citizen^ of the village
0 be alert in the Interests of
coaomy, efficiency and integrity of
dmmistration."
It furliier was recorded that it
has been pointed out by "Dr.
*juorge A. Newton, civic leader and
promoter of honesty and efficiency/
.ii village managcme.it, that grave
question of tlie trend of events Tias
oeeii raised by the failure of a
political group to renominate vil-lage
officials who are above re-proach
in ability and integrity."
1 Vote to Form Unity Party
Therefore it wus decided to form
an independent citizens' group to
be known as the Unity Party "for
the* purpose of combating ttie evils
of political opportunism, "arid to.
maintain fane type of good govern-ment
exemplified by the services of
tlie village officials whose terms of
oiilce expire in March 1947." The
resolutions concluded with -the en-dorsement
of the— ticket and the
ratification of the party's platform.
Campaign Manager Domlnlok
Pellicio presided during Uie early .
pa rt of the rally. - He called on
each of the candidates to speak
bi ief ly. Mayor Ryan said the large
a ttend-ance indicated the people
were interested in upholding good
government. He said the members
ol 'the Village Board 'Had worked
as a group, a*id hot as individual,
in planning for the welfare of the
village, and Judge Johnson had
seen the law was enforced after
policies were laid down. He con-cluded
by declaring thfl Unitv party
*. (Continued on Page 15)
FRIEDMAN'S. PHARMACY'
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
•Friedman's Drug Store, Sbutf'
Grove st., at Bunrlse highway, wfl
remain open Sunday after the other
pharmacies in Freeport—close at 2
P.M. The telephone Is Freepor; .
8-0001.
w-,'ii '-.- -- -"ii'~ •'• *•'••!••'''•>' \ • • • •:•- .._-• «t